One will in Christ
Doctrine · On Christ · 638–681
In Christ there is one will, and one theandric operation.
Offered as a formula of union that might bring the non-Chalcedonian churches back, and imposed by the Ecthesis of 638. It cost Maximus the Confessor his tongue and his right hand, and was set aside in 681.
Refused it
- 655 — Maximus the Confessor (Rejects). Refuses the Typos and the formula it protects, and is maimed and exiled for it. The Seven Ecumenical Councils (NPNF series 2 vol. 14) · Constantinople III (681), the Definition
- 681 — The Third Council of Constantinople (Condemns). Sets aside the doctrine of one will and one operation, and names those who taught it. The Seven Ecumenical Councils (NPNF series 2 vol. 14) · Constantinople III (681), the Definition
In the disputes
- The dispute over the wills of Christ A formula of union offered to the churches that had refused Chalcedon: grant two natures, but one will.
First stated in this form after The Seven Ecumenical Councils (NPNF series 2 vol. 14) · Constantinople III (681), the Definition.